If what you mean by starch, is carbohydrates, then it turns to sugar in the body, which acts as an energy boost that is short lived. If you are diabetic it is best to stay away carbohydrates in large amounts as this will cause your blood sugar to rise and fall in extremes. Not good for us.
This is a very simplistic answer, and largely inaccurate Carbohydrates do turn into blood glucose (or sugar), but this is not always 'short lived.' If you are diabetic you do need to be careful which carbohydrates you eat, but there are many that have a very small effect on your blood sugar levels. There are many factors that determine what effect a carbohydrate food has on your blood sugar levels (and as a result your insulin levels), and the best way to find out which to eat is to consult the Glycemic Index data base at ww.glycemicindex.com. This compares carbohydrate foods against that of pure glucose on the effect on blood sugar. There is also more information on the glycemic index and what it means.
It is true to say that starch is a type of carbohydrate, and comes from plants. It is their energy store' and thus when we consume it we can obtain the energy from it. Starch is generally a relatively complex carbohydrate and though this does not always mean they have a small effect on blood sugar (for example potatoes cause a large increase in blood sugar levels), plant sources carbohydrate are generally more preferable as energy sources.
Starch is a type of complex carbohydrate that undergoes several different steps during digestion. Eventually starch is broken down into glucose, which is the main source of fuel for all cells. Since carbohydrates, like starch, play such a big role in providing energy, most of your caloric intake should come from this macronutrient.
The main function of starch is the production of glucose produced from the digestion of starch. Starch is a carbohydrate.
Depending on the type of starch, it can metabolize slowly providing a sustained source of energy. The best type of starch is low-glycemic starches.
Through an enzyme produced by the pancreas called amylase. Primarily, the starch is digested by an enzyme produced by salivary glands.
It is used to give us energy
Starch is sugar. Sugar digestion occurs in the stomach with the epigastric juices. Fats are digested in the Small Intestine.
Oatmeal
Starch is digested by ptyalin.
Starch (carbohydrates) is broken down (digested) to maltose by salivary amylase.
Starch is a type of complex carbohydrate that is digested in a long process. Starch will be broken down into glucose (sugar). The glucose would thus provide energy for the body.
soluble is absorbed into the blood and non soluable isn't digested it passes through the body. soluble is absorbed into the blood and non soluable isn't digested it passes through the body.
Amylase in an enzyme which is also a biological catalyst which reduces the activation energy needed for the hyrolysis of starch
Digested.
In the small intestine
from the breakdown of starch
The food mix with the sliva because the food must be digested and it has different enzymes such as amylase starch and sugar
digestive